どこでえいごのつきめいからきたの. doko de eigo no tsuki-mei kara ki ta no
English names in the Bible do not "come" from anywhere. They were created, and we still use them.
English names can come from a variety of sources, including Old English, Germanic, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, and more. Many names have evolved over time or been influenced by different cultures and languages. Additionally, some names have specific meanings or historical significance.
They come from the names of Roman rulers (I just started learning about Rome)
It is from Latin and Tuesday is from Old English and Monday is from Old English
There are thousands of places in America with names that are based on the names of places in England or that come from words in the English language. They are much too numerous to list here.
You use the plural possessive form of months when you are referring to a specific range of months belonging to someone or something. For example, "The team's meetings are scheduled for January's and February's agendas."
it will come out in japan theater in July 28Th and English theatre will be in six months time now
The names of the months come from a mix of Roman and Saxon influences. For example, September, October, November, and December were originally the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth months in the Roman calendar. January is named after the Roman god Janus, and March is named after Mars, the Roman god of war.
Many makers have come and gone over the last couple of hundred years. Here are a few names - Purdy, Holland and Holland
It probably will eventually, but probably not for at least 6 months or so, maybe even longer.
The first 6 months are named for various dieties and legendary figures, though there are disputes as to exactly how a few of the names were created. Janus --> January is clear; Mars --> March is also clear. The last four months of the year have odd origins. September, the 9th month, comes from the Latin for seventh; October from Latin for 8th and November and December for 9th and 10th. These words come from a very old Latin calendar with only 10 months; months were added into the calendar for Caesar Julius and Caesar Augustus. These months pushed back the last four months and made the names rather foolish. (There is an alternate explanation provided by some sources January and February were actually the inserted months; in that explanation July was "fifth" and August "sixth"). February comes from a combination of old English and Latin roots for month of purification. The name of April is disputed and may come from a ceremony honoring Venus. May and June also have some dispute.
"What's their name? is an English equivalent of the Italian phrase Come si chiamano?Specifically, the adverb come means "how." The reflexive pronoun si means "themselves, (formal plural) yourselves." The verb chiamano means "(They) are called, (formal plural You) are called."The pronunciation is "KOH-meh see KYAH-mah-noh."